We address a wide variety of spine issues, including:

• Herniated Discs

A herniated or slipped disc occurs when the soft inner material of the spinal disc protrudes through a tear in its outer layer, pressing on nearby nerves. This can cause pain, numbness, or weakness, often in the lower back or neck.

Minimally invasive techniques allow for precise removal of the herniated portion of the disc, relieving nerve compression without damaging surrounding tissues. This results in quicker recovery and minimal scarring.

• Sciatica

Sciatica is characterized by pain radiating along the sciatic nerve, typically from the lower back through the hips and down one leg. It is often caused by a herniated disc or bone spur compressing the nerve.

Endoscopic discectomy or foraminotomy can decompress the sciatic nerve by removing the pressure-causing element. This reduces pain and restores mobility.

• Spinal Stenosis

Narrowing of the spinal canal can compress nerves, leading to pain, numbness, or weakness in the back, neck, or extremities. Common in aging populations.

Endoscopic decompression widens the spinal canal by removing bone or soft tissue pressing on nerves. This approach minimizes disruption to surrounding structures.

• Scoliosis and Kyphosis

Abnormal curvatures of the spine (sideways for scoliosis, forward for kyphosis) can cause deformity, pain, and, in severe cases, impact lung and heart function.

Endoscopic-assisted fusion or correction techniques can stabilize the spine while minimizing incision size, reducing recovery time compared to open surgery.

• Degenerative Disc Disease

Age-related wear and tear on intervertebral discs can lead to chronic pain, instability, or nerve compression.

Procedures like endoscopic discectomy or nucleus replacement can alleviate pain and restore disc function with minimal invasiveness.

• Spine Fractures and Injuries

Trauma to the spine can cause fractures, leading to instability, pain, or nerve damage.

Vertebroplasty or kyphoplasty stabilizes fractures using cement-like material, while endoscopic fusion may be used for severe injuries to restore stability.

• Chronic Back Pain

Persistent back pain often results from various underlying conditions like muscle strain, disc degeneration, or spinal instability.

Targeted interventions such as endoscopic nerve ablation or discectomy address the root cause of pain while avoiding extensive tissue disruption.

• Spondylolisthesis

Forward displacement of one vertebra over another, typically causing back pain, nerve compression, or instability.

Minimally invasive fusion or decompression techniques stabilize the vertebrae and relieve nerve pressure while minimizing tissue damage.